yes, but it is likely that it won't last very long. Of course though, the sun may not be a planet but it is made of explosive compounds.
No. Planets don't explode. The only planet EVER to explode was Krypton, the home of Superman. He, and it, were entirely fictional.
Of the elemental gases and under normal conditions, hydrogen is explosive in the presence of air or oxygen. Under normal conditions there are a large number of inorganic and organic compounds that are explosive gases. Methane, CH4, is explosive in the same way hydrogen is, and so it ethane, propane, butane, .... Gases that are explosive in and of themselves are the various compounds of Nitrogen: NO NO2 N2O2
The most explosive alkali earth metal on the planet is Francium. No actually Francium is still below Cesium. And Cesium is the second explosive on the planet. No one actually knows what the most explosive alkali metal is because they are not legally allowed to test it.
No. They were made of flint.
Sugars and starch are organic compounds. But all organic compounds are not made of sugars and starch.
Mars is made predominantly of rock, mineral, and metallic compounds, much like Earth. While it is cold, it is not "frozen" in the sense that it is made from something that would otherwise be a liquid. It is not an ice planet, for example.
compounds
high explosives, low explosives, explosive mixture and explosive compounds.
It wouldn't exist. This planet itself is made up of chemicals, which make the compounds etc. from which the planet and everything on it are formed.
Of the elemental gases and under normal conditions, hydrogen is explosive in the presence of air or oxygen. Under normal conditions there are a large number of inorganic and organic compounds that are explosive gases. Methane, CH4, is explosive in the same way hydrogen is, and so it ethane, propane, butane, .... Gases that are explosive in and of themselves are the various compounds of Nitrogen: NO NO2 N2O2
"Fulminating gold" generally meana the explosive reaction products of gold(III) compounds.
sorry to be pedantic but should that be moon?
The most explosive alkali earth metal on the planet is Francium. No actually Francium is still below Cesium. And Cesium is the second explosive on the planet. No one actually knows what the most explosive alkali metal is because they are not legally allowed to test it.
Nitroglycerin
Chemical compounds are formed from chemical elements.
The covalent compounds are not made up of Potassium.
Fertilizers that are explosive are usually so because of nitrates. Other nitrogen-containing compounds, such as amines, are far less explosive (though they frequently have the disadvantage of being stinky).
Titanium is not made in bombs and is not an explosive.